Yes you can.
However you need to be prepare the initial powder film for optimum adhesion required by the paint.
One of the common processes to prepare is to buff or sand paper the surface (the initial powder coated fim) and then use the paint. In term sof chemistry PVDF, PU etc are good options for paints over powder coatings.
Deepak
Creating a good profile for the paint to adhere to is essential. 80 grit sandpaper or scotchbrite will create a good surface for paint to adhere to.
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NO. Powder coating is undertaken by stripping the metal back to a clean, grease free surface. The powder is than sprayed on to the metal and its then fired in a kiln. This melts the power to the metal surface. If there where paints on the surface and these are not powder coated on i.e. enamel paint then the powder coat will not adhere well and the finish cannot be guaranteed
Paints also tend to bubble up when being cooked in an oven at 400 degrees. This ruins the powder coat finish.
Powder coating is tougher than paint, but it still can chip like paint. You have to spray it on and then bake it at a high temp for it to cool. I believe you have to ground the part your spraying and it uses electricity.
not sure but we are using a powder coating company to do it for us in exchange for them being a sponsor
My garage floor needs a new coat of paint. What is the best garage floor coating paint?
You can cover it but to say encapsulate it has to be an approved coating and at least 3mil thick.
any elastomeric coating